In a stunning move, Brooklyn Democratic Party boss Clarence Norman has turned to an unlikely source for help in prepping his latest case – the DA’s office.

Last week, as Norman prepared to face charges he “double-dipped” – submitting vouchers for state reimbursement on travel he never paid for in the first place – his lawyer, Paul Schoeman, took the unusual step of asking the opposing side if they’d found any witnesses he could use.

“To the extent the People are preparing this case, they hear somebody who agrees with me and not with them,” Paul Schoeman said during a pretrial hearing last week.

Under state law, prosecutors must turn over any evidence – including witnesses – that the defense might find useful.

“I think he’s looking for whatever he can get his hands on that can help his client,” said one law-enforcement source. “There’s not much out there.”